[{"id": 139857, "created": "2020-05-20T15:31:55.760021", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84467, "user_id": 580, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-05-20T15:46:05.149825", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "TF 6922;4283", "Site": "NORFOLK;WEST NORFOLK;HUNSTANTON;Caley Hall Farm", "CollHist": "Kings Lynn Museum\r\nKLM A.1003", "Contents": "(1) Palstave, looped\r\n(2) Bronze torc, twisted simple hook terminals\r\n(3) Plain necklet of lozenge sectioned bronze rod\r\n(4) Cast bronze pin, conical cupped head. Ten grooves below and a small lateral loop\r\n(5) Solid cast D-sectioned bracelet with incised decoration", "comments": "", "ArchiveEtc": "Rec. SH. 17.7.80", "ContextType": "? 7a", "BiblioSources": "Lawson (1979a) 42-92", "Circumstances": "Found on 23 January 1974 by the landowner, a keen field walker, who noticed objects (1-4) sticking out of the bank on the south side of a dyke which had been re-cut the previous July. He presented the finds to King's Lynn Museum on 28 January and between 12 and 15 February an area 3 x 2 m around the findspot was excavated by the Norfolk Archaeological Unit. No further finds were made (except one flint flake) and no trace of a feature. However it was possible to establish that the hoard had lain within the loam which constituted the low bank on the S. side. This bank had previously supported a hawthorn hedge, which was torn out prior to the re-cutting of the dyke/ It is probable that the hoard had been totally disturbed by this activity, during which some of the hoard had been lost. As the re-cutting of the dyke had disturbed the hoard the bottom of the dyke was sieved, without result. Finally, the upcast from the dyke, which was easily distinguishable from the darker top-soil, and which had been spead over an area some 25 metres wide on the north side of the dyke, was searched with the aid of local amateurs and a metal detector and on 25 February the incised bracelet (5) was found within the spread material. Although not directly associated with the other objects it is considered that the bracelet shoulg belong to the hoard as no other prehistoric material was found and also as the state of preservation of all the objects was the same.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}, {"id": 142124, "created": "2020-07-01T13:16:25.272705", "project_id": 456, "task_id": 84467, "user_id": 243, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-07-01T13:23:52.301007", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"NGR": "TF 6922 4283", "Site": "NORFOLK; WEST NORFOLK; HUNSTANTON; Caley Hall Farm", "CollHist": "Kings Lynn Museum; KLM A.1003", "Contents": "(1) Palstave, looped; (2) Bronze torc, twisted simple hook terminals; (3) Plain necklet of lozenge sectioned bronze rod; (4) Cast bronze pin, conical cupped head.  Ten grooves below and a small lateral loop; (5) Solid cast D-sectioned bracelet with incised decoration", "comments": "Question mark in Context Type is original to card and not a transcriber's note.", "ArchiveEtc": "[Rec.] SH.17.7.80", "ContextType": "?7a", "BiblioSources": "Lawson (1979a) 42-92", "Circumstances": "Found on 23 January 1974 by the landowner, a keen field walker, who noticed objects (1-4) sticking out of the bank on the south side of a dyke which had been re-cut the previous July.  He presented the finds to King's Lynn Museum on 28 January and between 12 and 15 February an area 3x2m around the find spot was excavated by the Norfolk Archaeological Unit.  No further finds were made (except one flint flake) and not trace of a feature.  However it was possible to establish that the hoard had lain within the loam which constituted the low bank on the S. side.  This bank had previously supported a hawthorn hedge, which was torn out prior to the re-cutting of the dyke.  It is probable that the hoard had been totally disturbed by this activity, during which some of the hoard had been lost.  As the re-cutting of the dyke had disturbed the hoard the bottom of the dyke was sieved,; continued over; continued; without result.  Finally, the upcast from the dyke, which was easily distinguishable from the danker top-soil, and which had been spread over an area some 25 meters wide on the north side of the dyke, was searched with the aid of local amateurs and a metal detector and on 25 February the incised bracelet (5) was found within the spread material.  Although not directly associated with the other objects it is considered that the bracelet should belong to the hoard as not other prehistoric material was found and also as the state of the preservation of all the objects was the same.", "FindAltSiteRel": ""}}]